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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1909)
( ' - OUIOGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1900. LARSEN & COMPANY ! Cor 10th A Main St. T OREQON CITY, OREGON. J - - i : at WE PAY CASH TOR t Wool, hide, pclin, liny, grain liiiitiitN, chickens, i'kkh nnil nil Itluil nf country product), WE SELL i lronrln, crurknry, provisions, rt'iiii'iit, lime, shingle, Ac, Oh Huturduy miiiu lingo lint- J tin Van Duxon's Vanilla Kxtracl I'UICIC with each pound of our fnvorlttt brand of duo tea. LOCAL BRIEFS Horn, Thursday, to Mr. and Mr. (1 (to (limit h, a mi, A inarrlugu li-eim Vnn grunted to Orit IiiikI ami Hoy Cooper Hutiinlay. Hllti Wright, it well known farmer of Liberal, wu In Hoi city Thursday ' Mm. I iriuitii Unto, of Portland, In vlalllng her parent, Mr. and Mr, II, V. IJnn. Mr. Krntik Newton, of Toledo, In visiting will) h"r inmlinr, Mm. Thouia Mcllllile. Mr. JHi KhnrtliMKO left Initt wiik fr OntiHlla, Washington, where ho Will vlnlt her noli, l.lceimo in marry wot tunned Mun liny lo Allen (ironmillbt'Ckor mid Ar llolil I). llowerH. K. Iiiu. postmaster at Newport, pimiiKit through Oregon City Thuriday morning to Wllliolt. Mr ii itd Mm. Ilnylan inovi'd Batur dny to Portland, where they will nmku their futiirii homo. (inn Broom bungalow for rent t Gladstone.. Knquliu of Wllllum I Hallo. Phono l'J'fl. Kvnryhody IhmmI for f'lackama Ciiunly; I'oine o Dm hlg tHMinlvr meet. llK liel TlH'Niliiy lilKhl. Minn ICftle (irnee, a teacher of Blttf ford, npent Hnturduy In Ori'Kon City tlin K'leiit of relative. Wllllnm Kolilxoii, who ha been o jmiriilnu In I'nllfoiln. iiu relurned, much Improved In henllh. Mnynr W. A. Ileyliimn mid City At torney )lrtle(t. of Katarada, were In inwn Haturday on litilnr. Mr. and Mm. Joliathnu Humphry ' hnvn Konn to Astoria, whom they will visit their ii, Cliarle, for a few day. Km iik I In T. Orlftllh h removed hi law office from Oregon City to ltoom C04 6 0 Couch IJulldlliK. I'ortluild. Ore Ion. If, Mr. and Mm. ilert Tompkins, who bavo been residing III till illy, hvo ono to Hood Itlver lo mako their , home Uuth, the little dniinhter of Mr. ind Mr. Kriieni Kllloti, after neveral wk' llliieK of appenillcltu, la alow ly roroverln. i Kvvrtnan Robhlna, of the firm of Itotiln Unit her, of Molalla, wan In Orison City Friday to attend the Mo In I la. railroad meeting. The real entnto firm of Elliott and Company have moved from tlm Ma sonic billldlliK to the new office filled up on the opKilto tide of tho atrwt. Kmnklln T. (Irlllllh ha moved hla family to Portlnnd, where they have taken possession of their new homo III the Ud,l addltioh on tho Kast Hide. Huntley Urn. Company will give to any poultry owner calling thin week a 2!ic copyrlghi hook on poul try. Full of loiiud chicken one, lly nml I 4c. 2 Bavo th lit t lo chick from Indlge tlon. Diarrhea, etc. dinkey's Cholera Cure In the drinking water la guar antei'd by Huntley llroa. Company. 2Gc and 50c. 4 1 vSSsI Dainty Things To Eat ARE NOT NECESSARILY EX PENSIVE. COME AND SEE WHAT A SURPRISING VARI ETY OF DAINTY DES8ERT8 YOU CAN MAKE AT A COST OF A FEW CENTS. This Grocery Store Is Noted FOR THE HIGH CHARACTER OF THE ARTICLES SOLD. IN NO DEPARTMENT IS THAT REPUTATION BETTER SU8 TAINED THAN IN THAT DE. VOTED TO DAINTIES. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING OUT OF THE COMMON FOR DES SERT, THIS 8TORE 18 WHERE YOU WANT TO COME. YOU WILL GET IT OUT OF THE QUALITY, DE CIDEDLY BELOW THE ORDI NARY PRICE. J. E. SEELEY THE PEOPLE'S 8TORE NINTH AND MAIN 8T8 OREGON CItV, OREGON Next Tueadny iiIkM tit Hlilvely'a opera hull tho hlg liooHler meellriK. W. IC. (linen nml MI'Nelllii NlR belli, of I'ortluild, vlHltvd with Mr, 0. W, Omen, iiHtiirdiiy. . Mr, Itlchurd (lliiaMpool, of l'orllind, who hit been vlallliiK for t ho punt two Week nt Ihn IxeiiNt l"unn, tlm Kileat of Mr. Kllf.iiliiith Wunmr, lion relumed lioiiin. ' Wullucii Ciiullelil mul A I villi (trout wore In ICiikkiki Krlduy to ni tend tint trlmiKulnr field meet butwnen tint hi ut ii iinlvi'mlllen of On-Kon, Wanhlng; ton mul Idaho, IlooNti-m build HI left, OreKon (Ml y I worth boonlliiK; ciiiira to the meet lug Tiii'Hilny evenlim. , (leorgo 1 1 iik, prlui'lpnl of tho Ku gi no high ncliool, wim In Ihn city 1'hurnduy, the gueiit or K. K. Hiilllviin, who In It teneher III tho I'orlliind nchool of trade, 1 Morn furmern to producn weullh In Cliii'kniiui Coiinly tliiil' Oregon City' need; coinn lo tlm boontiir meet lug '1'uendny evening, Frank, in of Mr, mid Mm. A, J. Wum, whn ha lieou niTlli'ted with dlpiherln, tin rcovr'il. Tlm V'nr limine linn been fiiinlgntod, and tho ijiiiirautlim ruined. Huil boy will not Jump over your fence If barbed wire I Htrctdieil over the lop. Kintik Hunch I nelllng a new kind of wlro of 2i')0 fel cover Ing rapacity to olio hundred ooundn. Kor receiving tho lnot inemlier for the Artlnuu Uidgo tho iiiemliern of (hut oiK'iiiliUlon on Thiirmluy even ing preni'iiied Mrs. II, IJnn with a hiiiiiUoine ot of illvurwuro. Mini lb' Kriimm, of 1'ortlnnd, I vlnlllug with MlnnKthi'l Cheney. Mln ClNuey tut b i vlMliliig with Mln Kriliiilil III I'ortliuid for neverul week, mid wa nccoinpniiled hern by tlm lat ter. Itolierln, the 1HH dnughli'r of Mr. ami Mr. C. Kcnuelnd. while playing Thurnduy nfteruoon, fll and fractur ed her right n nn "ear tlm ahuuldor. The Injured limit wa it by Dr. K. A. Hommer. Coukey'a Itoup Curo In tho drink ing wator cure thoao ni'ciliig, awol ten headed fowl. A G0c packngo liiakea 26 gnHou inodlclnn. Money biu k If It fall to curn. Huntley liro. Company. 4 C. II. lutrdlhg, who I with a nur veylng party for tho foiled Itnllway at Wllwm lllver, left Timnday to r mime hi work, after a few day' vllt with hi pnreut. Mr. and Mm, 0. A Harding. Mln Shirley Kiinthum, of Olenmorlo with Ml (iiHMlemiugh. of Portland, and Cordon Moorea and a party from I'lrllund. punned through thu city Thurnduy In automobile en route to Kugcno, to uttend tho -junior week mid. Mr. Itcakln, of tho firm of Dea kin Dmthi-r, trawlnrry grower, of Clai-kama, wa In Oregon City on bunluen Monday. Mr. Deaklli. who linn klx acre In Clark Komlllng, ay Hint the tierrle are looking fli, and thut there will be a largo crop. Kred Lsmorenux. who ha been In I'orlliind for evernl uiotittm, ha re turned to Oregon Clt whre he will remain until June. Mr. tamorcaux will ho married to Mint Uxiva Itnndall at Klk City on Wedneaday, Jtino 10. After tho marrlngtt Mr. ljiiuoreaux will take hi bride to hi home In Wllkeaharrn. l'a. Mr. and Mr. A. W. Cheney and inn, Oren, and Ml Nettle Kruno, left Saturday for Sherwood, where they were tho guet of Mr. and Mr. V. Showman, returning to thla city Hun day. Mr. Cheney took hi family and Minn Kruno In hi automobile, and al though the road were In bad condi tion, and Hiindny being a atormy day, tho trip home, which 1 70 mllea, wa made In about three hour. Dr. I. O. Ice, Dentlnt, Room 17 and 18, Manonlc llldg. Mr. Courtney Sue for Dlvorco. A dlvorco milt wa filed by Mr. A. U Courtney agnlnnt Charllo Court ney. They wore married lant January, and Mr. Courtney, through her at torney, nimlck A Dlmlfk. charge cruel and inhuman treatment nn tho part of her hunband, who, ho ay, would have etrark her had not Court ney' non and daughter prevented. She la a crlpplo and ' nimble to protect hernelf and o was compelled to leuvo Courtney, who I mild to bo IHinaenaed of a victim temper and become aggravated. At uch time ho I utiublo to control hi action. Mr. Courtney' ank for )50 a month permanent alimony and wlnlien to re al inn her maiden namo of Smith. Judge Dlmlck In Demand. County Judge (irnnt D. Dlmlck, whn I very prominently mentioned In con nection with tho gubernatorial nomi nation, talked WediicHdny night at a meeting of tho BunnyHldo Improve ment Club. On Vvdneduy of next week Judge Dlmlck will go to Orcah- Jim, where ho will deliver nn nddrens at a mooting of tho l'loumint Valley Improvement Club. Judge Dlmlck will deliver tho Fourth of July ora tion at Bprlngllold, La no County, No Celebration In Thlt City. It In very evident that there, will bo no Fourth of July celebration In Oregon city this year. A meeting wa to have been held Monday night nt the Commercial Club, but llttlo In tercut wa mnnlfenled and no action wan taken beyond an Informal iIIhcui Klou, Tho peoplo of ClmlMtono havo taken tho Initiative In- thla mutter and will Invite the peoplo of thla city and county to a celebration on tho CbautuiiQUtt ground. Chrlatlan 8clence Lecture. Clarence C. Katun, of Tncnmn, WbhIi., a member of tho Chrlntlnn Science Hoard of Lectureship of tho First Church of ChrlBt, SclontlHt, of DoHton, Muhr., will give a lecture in thlB city at the Shlvoly. Thontre Sun day nflornoon,- May 30, at 3 o'clock. Then will be no chnrgo for adminsion. The lecturo la given under tho aunplc e of tho First Church of ChriHt, Scien tist, of Oregon City. Auitrla Loiei One. Joseph Judovlce, a subject of Em peror Frnnz Josef, ha declared his Intention of becoming an American citizen. Kill Her Foe of 20 Year. ' "Tho most morcllos. enemy I had for 20 years," doclnree Mrs. James Duncan, of Hnynesvllle, Me., "was Dyspepsia. I surtorod Intensely after eating or drinking and could scarcely sleep. Aftor many remedies had fail ed and several doctors gave me up, I tried Glectrlo Hitters, which cured me completely. Now I can eat any thing. I am 70 years old and am over- Joyed to got my health and strongth back again." For Indigestion, loss of appetite, kidney trouble, lame back, fomale complaints, its unequaled. Only 60c at Jones Drug Co. SOCIETY Thf pupil of Mln Muhitl Vol lunar, mutinied hy Mr, I 'Oil l)m,ur.en, iipruno, and Mr, Volkmar, violliilnt, gitvo a recital Friday bight ut Mln Volkmar hoiuu on tho hill. Tho following pi'ogruiiiiiin wa Hindered: Qui Vlvtt , f;un Mabel Volkmar and Cnrllnn Andrew Heiurii (iiiloi ICiiKloiiiunn Uirena Andrew A Kin Arrlllugo (jwcmlolliio Hhuw Airy Fairy Orth I'lcklng Chentiuil Orth Florence. Ainlrnwa Hong Mr. IeHjir.e. Ilrlglileyo Orth lllcyclo (jlilop lli-cliter ilurrletl Miller My I'apa'a Wall Hlrenbbog Florence Andrew and Ambronu IllllWIII-ll l"tlo I'lece Kohler lleanln Miller Ijlllelle Heleiie (jetjtfl Mr. ViJkmur Hlng a Hong of nix I'enco Hpuiildlng I'ony llucn Krogmuiin Kenneth Andrew Hi ng Mm. I H hi Jiro Utile FrieiidH I'ulku Htn-ubbog Hop Hcolch Kninati'i Ambrone llrownull Pleading WalU Klrwln Nymph at I'lny Fryln!r C'orllnH Andrew Hilpplnen Ill-Inn lin-iia mid lOnm-th AndrewM I'ollnh Duitcit No. 7 HrhurwenkK Mabel Volkmar 'The fortnluhllv niei-tlnir of thn I )iT- ttilck Club wan held Friday afternoon at the hii!:;c cf Mr. Iynllo U I'orter In Went Oregon City, "(jnlterilnin iiieriing," the hint of tho King opera, wu the Bludy for the uflernoon and the titory wu rend by Mm. loonnrd U I'lcken. Tlm motif were pluy id by Mr. I'orter and note pertain ing to the opera were read by Mr. 1)111 mil ri Tlm next nieellnif will bo held Friday uflernoon, May 2tt, ut the home of Mr. Churle (. Miller, when Mr. Miller and Mr. UidiT will be tin- hoHtenen. Thono prenent at Fri day' meet Ing were: Mr. Theodore Onmiind, Mr, I'oiiard L. I'lcken, Mr. John W. Iyider. Mr. Charlea 11. Cuiineld. Mr. Walter A. Dlmlck, Mm. John V. Moffett, Mr. K. A. Sum mer. Mr. (Joorgii A. Hurtling, Mr. C. O. T. William, Mr. IIok ('harnian, Mr, lywellyn Aduin. Mm. Leullu L. I'orter, Mln Klu lllock. The Artisan held their social meet ing Thumday night, and It was a very uccenHful affair. The entertain ment wa in charge of Mm. 11. F. Linn and Mlna Ullle Tremhath. The hall wa decorated with dogwood blos kiiiii and lilac. Ono of the feature wa thn Holllngiif the baHket contain ing refreshment. The munlc for the daiirlng wu furnlHht-d by the Artisan orrhentra. The following program wa given: Duet, "Smnrty," Ijiverno Ilnnik and Carbon Peter, of I'orlliind; recita tion. Walter White; reading. Phillip J. Hlunott; piano solo. Mini lintel Pet er; recitation. Opal Hulnn; vocal solo Violet Ileuulluii; duet, Mrs. W. C. Croon and Mr. E. IL Cooper; duet, Woodfln girl. Every number was well rendered. all those participating receiving encores. A pleasant surprise wa given Mis Marjorle date at her home Monday night. In honor of her birthday. A number of her friend assembled and a pleasant evening was spent In play ing game, music and sociability. Miss Gate wa the reclplont of many pres ent. Later In tho evening the gueists were nerved with a splendid dinner. Those present were: Miss Mabel Francis. MIbs Ilaxel Francis, Miss Viola Klllott, Miss Ella White, Miss Ixma Torrance, Miss Carrie Lutx, Miss Hertha Koerner, Miss Marjorle Gates, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Reed, Philip J. Slnnott, Rolllo Smith, Carl Nehren. Oscar Woodfln. Hob Krueger. Otto Miller. Dick Hrundt, Henry, Brandt, Charles dates and LloyJ Riches. County School Superintendent T. J. Clary and brldo wenf most pleasantly surprised Friday night at their home at Wlllumetto by 14 of Mr. Gary's former pupils from Mllwaukle. Mr. Gary was presented with a' beautiful silver loving cup from 40 of hla old students and tho gift to Mrs. Gary was a handsome set of Ilavarlnn glass. Those who came from Mllwaukle to surprise their former teacher were: Mr. Pearl S. Wlsslnger, Mrs. Julia W, lloesly.MIss Rosa Tscharncr, Miss Mary Boss, Miss Huldah Blrkemeler, Miss Johanna Kiel, Arthur Dowllng, Lesllo Hnrlow, Joseph Kiel, Paul Kiel, Paul Boss Fred Hlrkemeler, Arthur, Arthur lichmnn and Leo Johnson. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Edna Holtnan Friday evening when u number of her Bchoolmutes assembled nt her home. Games were played and music given and the young folka en joyed a genuine good old time. Delic ious refreshments were served. Thoso piesentwero: Misses Nora Tobln, Ol ive Fluggler, Llllle Ing, Anna JoneB, Eta Long, Hertha Rider, Nelllo Dun gey, Kdna Holtnan, Lessle Durbett, Theodore Marley, Gilbert Morris, Al bert Fredericks, Glen Grout, Irwlu Goettllng, Henry Lewis, Roland Fors- berg and Frank Howard. Tho sale of tickets for the Bachelor Girls dancing party to bo given this Friday evening at tho Armory for the purpose of raising funds to assist In defraying tho expenses of moving tho McUmghlln home to a permanent site, has been large, and a large attend ance at the affair Is assured. The young ladies have entered heartily Into the charitable project and are being mot. with a ready response. Miss Maud Meruit entertained the SnlnmuguudloB at her homo nt Mel- drum Friday evening. Among the f i attires of the evening was a huge bon-flre, around which the girls gath ered, singing merry songs and telling weird ghost tales. Dainty refresh- mcuts were served at a lute hour. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughos, GS0 Bldwell Avenue, Portland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Daisy, to John It. Etchlson, of Oregon City. The wedding will take plnce In July. The social dance given Saturday night at the Armory by Milton Price and August Rakel waB a decided suc cess. Farmer's orchestra furnlnhed the music and a large number of coup les were present. LOST Navy blue silk scarf. Finder please leave at 414 Main street. RAILROAD HEARINQ JUNE S. Lumber Manufacturer Demnd Bet tr Shipping Facilities. Tho Hlute Railroad CotumlsHlon ha net Hnturduy, June 5, in tlilH city, a the day for hcurlii thn complulnt of practically all of thn lumber manufac turer In Clackamas County ugulnnt Hid Hoiilhcrn Pacific Company. It I contended Hint adequate facilities for nhlpplng lumber In carload lot are not maintained at Oregon City, and ttm lumbermen seek to compel the railroad company to entubllsh jiuch fncllllle. The Kuwmlll people am represented by Attorney George C. Ilrownoll. It I probable thut the hearing will continue for neveral days. Fined For Diiorderly Conduct. (In WlncHctt and Louisa Farrl. the latter an Indian, who were charged with disorderly conduct, were fined $20 each Tuendity by Recorder Dlm lck, und thn woman wax escorted out of tho city. The pair went arretted hint Hnturduy night by Officer Mile and Cooke and havo been lodged In tho city Jail, The woman I the wife of Albert Farrl, who wa lant month neat lo the penitentiary for burglary. FIELD MEET SATURDAY. Great Day for Bchool Boy Will Close With Literary Contest. Tin i-ireriillvft eomrnitteo fif the Clacknmit Bchool league met Monday iifienuiini In the secretary's room of the Commercial club. It wan decided to bold ' tho literary content In tho Congregational church on the even ing of Haturday, May 22. A programme wit arrangeu una u wa ueciueu iu imlil i tin election of officers before the nerelHi.i. The nresldent wax empow ered to appoint the officers of the duy for tho Held meet. Very little elno was (lone. A full list of tho schools to take part In the field meet I not complete, but among them will be Willamette, West Hide, Clackamas, riwui.irn Mllwnuklo Molalla. Kaslham and Hurcluy. About nix schools will enter the literary contCBt In the ev ening. The baneball game In the af ternoon will he played ty Moiaiia ana Willamette and will be a hot old game. DAN 8HANNON AGAIN Evangelist Expects to Convert Straw berrie picker. Dan Shannon, the evangelist, after a week's meellig at Hood River, is Htlll hesieKlnir that cltv and valley and expect to remain to try to con vert the strawberry pickers who arc soon expected to hock to me vauey. Word has been received that 100 nr more converts that the fighting evangelist made at Vancouver Wash ington will charter a Bteatner omo time this week and come to Hood lllver in assist him in holdlnr a re union service, which Is expected to create greater Interest in bis worn here. Two Teachers Off Duty. Miss Ida Mae Smith, a teacher In the city schools, was called to Salem Monday night by the Illness of her mother. Her place Is being fllled by Miss Clarice Zumwalt. Miss Kaitn Karr, teacher of the fifth grade In the Barclay building, Is III at tho Per kins Hotel at Portland, and Miss Nleta Harding, the supernumerary teacher, is tilling the vacancy. Mis Karr was unable to return to Oregon City after the Hood River excursion last Satur day. She may have measles. Soliciting Fair Premium. A. J. LewiB and O. E. Freytag have started on the work of soliciting pre miums for the annual Clackamas County Fair, which will be held next Fall at Canby. They went to Port land Monday morning. DOING THEIR DUTY. Score of Oregon City Readers Are Learning the Duty or tne Moneys. To filter tho blood is the kidney' duty. When they fall to do this the Kid neys are sick. backache and many kidney ills ioi- low; Crlnary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. ir n McCumr. llvlnir at 2S6 Hol- lliluy St., Portland, Or., says: "Some years ago Doau a Kidney Pills proved of great benefit to me and I publicly recommended them. Since that time I have advised many of my fellow workmen to give them a trial and the real) Ha nr their use have been satisfac tory In every instance. I believe kid ney trouble in my case was Drougni on by a cold 1 contracted. I had back aches and other marked Bymptoms of disordered kidneys. 1 had alwayB been somewhat SKepucat regaroiug r,i,,ri,.tui-v medlrlnus. but somehow remedy and I began Its use. Relief Pills Impressed mo In favor or mis rMu- mi, i i heirnn ita use. Reflef a,m fniinwed nml I have had no seri ous rolurn of kidney complaint since." Plenty more proof line mis irom Oregon City people. Call at Huntley Bros.; drug store and ask what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 KYiHter-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name uoans anu take no other. Do You Drink? And what do you drink? Breakfast Coffee or Breakfast Tea? A strong after-dinner Coffee Is Just the thing some big, robust men like for their breakfast, but we wouldn't ordinarily give it to you for breakfast unless you asked Tor It. some people wouldn't use It at all one woman told us that it 1 "black as Ink and strong as lye." That Is stretching It a bit, but it is, as a mauer or taci, real, genuine, black Coffee. Tastes differ, and we have a fine selection of the best roasted berries to fit them all. Wo carry Costa Rlc- an; Guatamalns, and Brazilian Coffees from 20 to 25 cents per pound to the best grades of Mocha and Java grades at 35 cents per pound or 3 pounds for $1.00. A. ROBERTSON The 7th St. Grocer C. A. TUCKER The Photographer. Photograph that Please. Good Work. Moderate Price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main. St.. Falrclough Btdg. RUSSELL C. MGGINSON DIES AT BELLINGHAM HUSBAND OF WELL KNOWN AU THOR WA8 FORMERLY IN BUSINE8S HERE. RiiMBi'l! C. Illgglnnon, who wa the hunband of Klla lllgKlnsou, a well known author, died lant Haturday at Belllnghum, Wah., where he had re sided since 1888. Ho wa ill with pneumonia for 15 day and Juat as tho danger point had passed compli cation of blood poisoning set In and Higgllinon died unexpectedly. Mr. Illgglnson was formerly a resi dent of Oregon City and wa in tho drug busliie here In 1881. He wan a descendant of rrancl Illgglnsoi:. one of the father and founders of Now England. He was born 57 years ago at Chicago and when very young he went to New York V) learn the Insurance business. A few year later he gave up this venture and went to Han Francisco. Later h lived In Baker City and La Grande. He was a prominent figure In realty circles In Hclllngham and In with three other men. ho built and owned tho Clover block. He was one of the flrnt trus tee of the Belllngham State Normal School. HI widow, Mrs. Ella Hlg- glnson, 1 the author of several well known books, among them "Marlella, of Out West," and "Alaska." She also has written many successful se rial stories and short sketches for some of the leading magazines. No children survive Mr. lllggln- son. Ills funeral was held Suuday af ternoon at Belllngham. GEO. D. RAMBO DEAD. Resident of Fern Ridge Pastes Away at Rainier. George D. Kambo, a resident of Fern j Ridge, Oregon City, who died sudden- j ly at Rainier Friday night, was bur led In Mountain View cemetery Sun- j day afternoon. The funeral services, j in charge of Rev. R. C. Blacklwell, were held at Holtnan & Myers' under taking parlors at 2 o'clock. Many friend of the deceased attended the service. Mr. Rambo, who was enjoying ex cellent health up to the time be bade his fellow workmen goodnight Friday, was found dead In bed the following morning, death having been due to heart disease. He had been working at Rainier only a short time. Deceas ed came to Oregon City about four years ago from Iowa, and he leaves besides a widow, the following child ren: Mr. George Elldridge, of Elma, Wash.; Mrs. P. L. Peterson, of Sum mit, Wash.; Mrs. Tom Massey, of Portland; Mrs. James Kinder, of Sell wood; Elma. Otle, H. E. and W. B. Rambo, of Fern Ridge. He is sur vived by one Bister, Mrs. Reynolds, of Washington; and three brothers, Ed, Everett and John, of Elma, Wash who were present at the funeral John R. Nile. John R. NHes died May 7, In St. Vincent Hospital. Portland. Three years ago Mr. Niles came from Wood- burn to Gladstone, and recently sold his home there and went to Porland only three weeks before his death. He had lived a consistent Christian life for a great many years, was a mem ber of the Oregon City M. E. Church at the time of his death. He was a native of Maine. He leaves a wife. also a sister and brother in Diamond Bluff. Wis. Funeral was held Sun day and Interment was made In Rose Hill cemetery. John Labour's Will Probated. The will of the late John Labour, who died a few weeks ago at Mar quam, was admitted to probate Mon day. A son of the deceased is the cnlv heir. The will was made March 2, 1893. and the entire estate was left to Mrs. Labour, except the real estate consisting of two acres,' lying south of Marquam and the Albright road. Mrs. Labour has been dead sev eral years. Isaac E. Rice. Isaac E. Rice died Thursday at his home on Clackamas Heights, aged 64 years. He has no family, and had been 111 several months. The funeral was held Friday at Clackamas Sta tion. O. B. Hartley, of Oak Grove? O. B. Hartley, residing near Oak Grove, died suddenly Saturday night of heart disease. The remains were taken to Hood River for Interment Saturday morning. , Mr. Louise Toedtemeier. Mrs. Louise "Toedetemeler died at her home at Stafford Slonday of sen llty, aged 85 years. PREMIUMS FOR COUNTY FAIR. Portland Business Houses Make Lib eral Response. O. E. Freytag and A. U Lewis, who went to Portland Monday to solicit premiums for the third annual Clack amas County Fair, report excellent success. Premiums were promised by the following firms: J. J. Butzer, Hazelwood Cream Co., John Deere Plow C5., W. B. Glafke Co., Portland Seed Co., DeLavel Cream Co. Th? following premiums were secured: Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver Co., disc harrow; Studebaker Bros. Co., set light driving harness; Parlin & Oren dorff, potato digger; Fairbanks, Morse & Co., 24 lb. family scale; Monroe & Crissell, milk and cream tester; East Portland Fence & Wire Works, iron gate; Sherman Clay & Co., piano bench. STRUCK BY ENGINE. Ray Barnes, of Gervais, Has a Very Lucky Escape. Ray Barnes, of Gervais, Marlon County, was brought to Oregon City Monday morning on Southern Pacific overland train No. lfi. Barnes, who had been out with Borne boon com panions making a night of It, was sit ting on the track when the train pull ed out of Gervais. He attempted to get out of the way, but was hin dered by his befuddled condition and the engine struck him. Barnes was picked up and brought here, and an examination by Dr. W. E. Carll dis closed the fact that his injuries were of a very minor nature, consisting of a bruise and a sprained wrist. Barnes was sent home Monday morning. For a burn or .scald apply Chamber lain's Salve. It 'wil allay the pain al most Instantly and quickly heal the Injured parts. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. C Guaranteed Clocks I AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED In Oregon City or Elsewhere HIGH GRADE, BLACK ENAMEL MANTLE Clocks. Gold Trimmings, Cathedral Gong:, Hour and Half Hour Strike; Runs 8 days-Guaranteed $5.00 to $10.00 Highly Polished, Solid Oak Shelf Clocks; strike hour and half hour, with or without alarm; runs 8 days. Guaranteed $3.00 to $4.50 Office and School Clocks, with or without strike, $4.50 to $8.50 WAKE UP Alarm Clocks that are guaranteed to ! wake you up $1.00 to $1.75 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Btff meistef & Andr esen Oregon City Jewelers EAGLE CREEK GRANGE. County Judge Dimick Delivers An In structive Addrc. Eagle Creek Grange held a rousing ami well attended rally, at the grange hall, Eagle Creek, Saturday, which was largely attended, delegations from all the neighboring granges being pres ent A good musical and literary pro gramme was rendered, which includ ed some well written papers on agri culture, education, domestic science and political economy. County Judge Dimick and Deputy County Clerk W. L Mulvey, of this city were present. Judge Dimick was the orator of the day and delivered an able,' eloquent and Instructive ad dress, full of wit and humor, on coun ty matters and taxes. He discussed road, bridge and school matters, and showed that none of the people's money had been misapplied along these lines, as the roads and bridges of the county are In better condlton than those of any neighboring coun ties, except Multnomah. As to the general expense of run ning the machinery of the county gov ernment, he showed figures to prove that It has been run at a minimum cost, and according to the population, the tax levy of this county has been lower than those of counties adjoin ing. A bountiful dinner was served by the ladies of the grange, and In the evening a grand ball was held. White man's orchestra furnished the music, and there was a record crowd present. Home Company Improves Service. The Home Telephone Company has made an Improvement in Its long dis tance service between this city and Portland, by placing automatic dials in the local office. This will Insure quick service. The Home Company has established free local service be tween Oregon City and Damascus, as an independent exchange has been established at the latter place. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of AT THE Farms, City and Suburban Property, Lots and Business Chances for Sale or Trade. W. R SCHOOLEY & CO. 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. Will Treat You Right Df. VLADIMIR JINDRA FROM EUROPE ELECTRO-NATUROPATH ALL CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED WITHOUT MEDICINE OR OPERATION. Eursptan Method. Rom U Horn Phone Main 24 Careful of Your Property One of ;he secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business fcs, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Phones, Office H2I, Residence Suspension Bridge Cor. GRADE ORDINANCES PASSED. Improvement of Eleventh and Twelfth Streets Will Probably Follow. The city council held a special meeting Monday night with all mem bers present except Dr. M. C. Strick land, of the third ward. The council, by a unanimous vote, passed the or dinances establishing the grades of Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Notices for the Improvements of these streets will probably follow. Councllmen f ope ana looxe were appoimea as a committee to get estimates of the cost of a street sweeping apparatus and dumping cart, and report back to the council at the next meeting. CAN EAT SAUSAGE5 AND FRESH BREAD AND OTHER "FAVORITE FOOD WITHOUT FEAR OF AN UP SET STOMACH. Tou can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of a case of Indi gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach if you will occasionally take a Uttle Dlapepaln after eating. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested: nothing can ferment or turn Into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness (like a lump of lead In stomach). Biliousness. Heartburn, Waterbrash, Pain in stomach and In testines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec- i tive "remedy is used. Dtapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stom ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't Each triangule will digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. ' Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Dtapepsin from your druggist and start taking today and by tomorrow you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas that is in your Btomach and Intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or other assistance. OLD STAND New Masonic Building Pacific Phone Main 112 Transfer Co. I833 525 Main Street 9